QuoteProject
In my garden, after a rainfall, you can faintly, yes, hear the_x000D_ _x000D_ breaking of new blooms.
Truman Capote
ShareWTF𝕏

Interpretation

What this quote means

The quote reflects the beauty of nature and the quiet joy that follows a rainfall, signaling new growth.

In this quote, Truman Capote encapsulates the serene and transformative experience of witnessing nature's renewal. After a rain, the garden comes alive with new blooms, representing hope and the cyclical nature of life. This moment is subtle yet profound, illustrating how beauty can emerge from the quiet aftermath of a storm, urging us to appreciate the gentle transitions in our surroundings.

Themes

GardenNatureRainfallBloomsGrowthBeauty

In practice

Example use cases

This quote can be shared in a social media post about the beauty of gardens after rain.

More from Truman Capote

I want to still be me when I wake up one fine morning and have breakfast at Tiffany´s.
Truman CapoteRead
All writing, all art, is an act of faith. If one tries to contribute to human understanding, how can that be called decadent? It's like saying a declaration of love is an act of decadence. Any work of art, provide it springs from a sincere motivation to further understanding between people, is an act of faith and therefore is an act of love.
Truman CapoteRead
No one will ever know what 'In Cold Blood' took out of me. It scraped me right down to the marrow of my bones. It nearly killed me. I think, in a way, it did kill me.
Truman CapoteRead
Hot weather opens the skull of a city, exposing its white brain, and its heart of nerves, which sizzle like the wires inside a lightbulb. And there exudes a sour extra-human smell that makes the very stone seem flesh-alive, webbed and pulsing.
Truman CapoteRead
I don't want to own anything until I find a place where me and things go together.
Truman CapoteRead
The quietness of his tone italicized the malice of his reply.
Truman CapoteRead

Similar quotes

. . . We love fog because it shifts old anomalies into the elements surrounding them. It gives relief from a way of seeing
Eavan BolandRead
Harry looked down and saw deep green mountains and lakes, coppery in the sunset.
J. K. RowlingRead
Nature is beneficent. I praise her and all her works. She is silent and wise. She is cunning, but for good ends. She has brought me here and will also lead me away. She may scold me, but she will not hate her work. I trust her.
Johann Wolfgang Von GoetheRead
We are now heading down a centuries-long path toward increasing the productivity of our natural capital - the resource systems upon which we depend to live - instead of our human capital.
Paul HawkenRead
We soon get through with nature. She excites an expectation which she cannot satisfy.
Henry David ThoreauRead
Trees are sanctuaries. Whoever knows how to speak to them, whoever knows how to listen to them, can learn the truth. They do not preach learning and precepts, they preach, undeterred by particulars, the ancient law of life.
Hermann HesseRead

A little wisdom, now and then

Subscribe for the occasional hand-picked quote. No noise.